Flonase (Fluticasone)

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TREATMENT OF ASTHMA MILD ATTACK IN CHILDREN UNDER AGE OF TWO: DIFFERENT TYPES FOR TREATMENT OF ACUTE ATTACK
Homoeopathy treats the whole person, and so it depends a great deal on character and personality as to which preparation is most suitable. Basically I use four different types for the treatment of an acute attack:
• Arsenicum Album. When the baby is very restless though appears exhausted. The wheeze is usually worse between midnight and two in the morning. The baby is thirsty but will only take small sips of warm fluid.
• Ipecacuanha. The baby is vomiting or obviously nauseous and has a loud cough.
• Kali Carbonicum. Attacks typically occur later in the night, usually between three and five in the morning.
• Aconite. Attacks usually occur after exposure to a cold wind and the baby looks very frightened.
Of all these I tend to find that Ipecacuanha is the one I nearly always prescribe, and if you are in doubt I would suggest trying this first. Homoeopathic remedies are available on prescription, but many GPs will not prescribe them. Fortunately they are very cheap and all of the above can easily be obtained from any health food shop. Although they come in tablet form they are not to be swallowed, but must be allowed to dissolve in the mouth. This is a great advantage in babies, anyway, since there can be a danger of choking with swallowed pills.
Please do take the obvious precautions like always ensuring that your child has his inhaler with him and that it is not empty. A standard pressurized inhaler contains two hundred doses, and although it is impossible to tell accurately how many remain a new one does feel much heavier than an empty one. So when an inhaler seems to be becoming very light make sure you have a spare one, and do not leave it until it is empty before contacting your doctor. In fact it is much safer to have at least one spare inhaler at all times and I know in my own house there are several in different places. For example my own child has one in his bedroom, one at his grandmother’s, another in his trouser pocket and finally a spare one at school! Most GPs are quite happy to give an initial stock of inhalers to the child to ensure they do not run out. Another irritating problem about inhalers is that even a relatively full one can simply stop working.
The powder-containing inhalers – the rotahaler and the disk-haler – obviously have the advantage that there is no guesswork involved about remaining doses. However, it is still necessary to carry around spare disks or capsules and it is amazing how many children I have come across walking around with an empty rotahaler or diskhaler.
In the main children take very well to inhalers and certainly prefer them to tablets and medicine. One 8 year-old called Kirsty commented:
When I had asthma once my dad had broken his arm and it was Christmas time. I felt very tight in my chest and all dizzy and sick. All I could manage to eat was soup and it felt like I was on a diet – especially as everyone else was tucking into Christmas food. Mum started to give me tablets to make my chest better but I hated the taste of them so I hid them around my room. Later when she tidied up my room when I was better, she found them all over the place! She shouted at me saying, ‘I’ve found another… and another… and another…!’ I just went downstairs and laughed to myself.
There are many special situations relating to asthma attacks -during exercise and when on holiday for example.
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